davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
TWO FARO DEALERS SHOT
ONE OF THEMEN DEAD AND The
OTHER DYING.

A Druggist Who Was Playing AgaiDst
Their Game the NIurderer-He Gains
that He Was Attacked Upon Remou-
strating Against Cheating and Fired
in Self Defense.
Boston, March h2S.-About 4 O'Clock this
afternoon fatal shooting affair took place
at No. 10 Avery street. The premises had
been used as a gamb bling room, run by
Edward Flanagan and David Lanahan,
AT the hour mentioned the two proprie'
tors and Adolph A. Albrecht were en'
gagged in game of faro, being the only
persons in the building. According to
Albrecht's story he detected Lanahan in
an attempt TO cheat him, there being
about SIG on tho table, and he remon'
strated with him, when Lanahan grabbed
big iron bar and made a savage pass al
him.
LANAHAN KILLED.
Albrecht, in self defense, drew hIsS-e-
volver and fired two shots at Lanaban,
one passing through his forehead ard
coming out of the back part OF his head,
causing instant death. Flanagan them
championed LanahaH's cause and started
for Albrecht, also with an iron bar, bun
was met by two or three more bullet
from Albrechts revolver, one OF which
passed through his left breast, the others
taxing effect in his head. Flanigan's
wounds are pronounced mortal.
ALBRIGHT ARRESTED.
The shots were heard by a herdio
driver, who reported the shooting al NJ
police station, and a posse of officers was
sent TO the premises. They effected AM
entrance through the roof and windows,
aud succeeded in capturing Albrecht9
The dead body of Lanahan was removed
to the police station and turned over til
an undertaken. Flanagan was immedi-
ately taken to a hospital, where he is re1
ported as dying. Flanagan is go years
OF age. Lanahan was AZ years old, botls
men beng known TO the police as pro-
fessional gamblers whose rooms have
often been raided.
ALBRIGHT DRUGGIST.
Albrecht owns drug store. He claims
to have graduated at the University OF
Heldelburg and at the University OF Ver-
mont, and TO have received portion OF
/ his education in Paris. The most dam
aging testimony against Albrecht is the
fact that the police found four empty
cartridge shells upon the floor. whija
within the tive-chambered revolver with
which the shooting was done were foungl
lour more empty shells, thus Indicating
that during The atfray AibrechJ stopped
To reload his weapon. Flanagan sLatea
that Albrecnt drew his revolver and CONF
menced shooting before they began their
attack upon him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
FRANCES ALLIANCES.
Minister Flourens Quoted on the
Existing situation.

Minister Flourens Quoted on the
Existing Situation.
PARIS, March 2S.-A sensation has
been caused here by the publication of a
reported conversation between Nj.
FlOurens, the French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, and a correspondent of the Novoe
Vremya of st. Petersburg. The story ia
officially declared TO be incorrect, bu tl
little value Is attached to the denial. Ac-,
cording to the published report NJ !
Flourens said: II entered Office with the
full conviction that the key to European
policy was in st. Petersburg. While
Russia is with us war with Germany Isl
impossible. Germany, by the chance Of
her states disuniting, would suffer mors
than any other power by defeat; there@
fore she mad no course but to live on good
terms with Russia, and with us Russia
danger, and we will not remain with
folded arms should she be endangered"
NJ. Flourens professed that be bad little
fear of the new alliance of Italy, Austria
and Germany. Italy being mainly a
naval power, Germany and Austria could
give her nothing, aud she would have no
interest in taking part in war against
France He believed that the Bulgarlana
themselves or the Turkish government,
woul eXpel the regents, and that Russia,
would nave no need to interfere in Bulga-(
ria. The situation there. he thought, was
unwarlike. Touching Frances relations
with England he said no complications
were likely to arise. England would
sooner or later quit Egypt, and she could
not dream OF continental cOnQu6sts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
GaIimberti's Departure.

BERLIN, March 2s.-The Emperor be-
ing indisposed, the Empress yesterday
accorded a farewell audience TO Mgr.
GalImberti, special envoy OF the
Pope. In receiving him she said: alt
seems TO me as If had known You a long
time, Monsignor. In the name Of the EN-
peror | beg you TO thank the Holy Father.
Tell him how great an interest we take in
his person, and that we entertain the
warmest waeh for his welfare"
MGR Galimberti will take with him
to Rome an autograph letter from
Emperor William TO the Pope. lt Is ru-
mored that he will return TO Berlin after
Easter, when n better opportunity will
be afforded for settlement Of political
questions.
The Cologne Gazette publishes an ac-
count OF an interview with Mgr. Calm.
berti, In which the papal envoy said he
considered that the adoption OF the eccle.
siastlcal bill showed that the Kultur-
kampf approached an eud, ana that peace
was about to be concluded between Prus.
STA and the curia. Tue leaders OF the
Centre party, he said, had been informed
that these views were held by the Vati.
can.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
SUBSIDIZED RAILWAYS.
The Men Picked for the Investi-
eating Commission.

eating Commission.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-It is stated
thar the President has determined TO ap-
point two Democrats and one Republican
as members OF the commission authorized
by Congress to investigate the Pacific
railways. aided with subsidies by the gov
ernment. The two Democrats whom 1t is
said he Will appoint are eX-Gov. Leon
Albeit, OF New Jersey, aud ex-Repre-
sentative Bragg, OF Wisconsin. The Re-
publican is said to be David Litter, OF
illinois. All those are, in the judgment
OF the President, equal in ability and in
tegrity TO the trying demands OF the posi-
ton. The President wants to get
the best men he can for this
commission, just as he did for
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
lie is having very much the same diff
Guilty in this attempt as in the other. In
TACT, he is having more difficulty, for the
positions are much more precariOus.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars month
and exDenses does not attract the right
sort OF men TO such places. The President
realizes that the commission has a great
deal OF work to do, and wishes 1t to begin
as soon as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
BEAUFORT SCHOOL LANDS.
The First Comptroller Renders ;
Decision in the Matter.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The First
Comptroller of the Treasury has decided
an interesting question in regard to the
execution OF the act passed at the last
session of Goa gress providing for the re-
demption and sale of school farm lands
now held in Beaufort, s. c., by the United
States. One Of the provisions of the
act is that "betore such redemption
shall be awarded and title restored
on any such application and proof, such
applicant shall pay into the Treasury of
the United States the amount OF tax,
penalty, interest and costs properly
cbargeable against the lands described in
such application, together with the cost
of advertising the sale of said lands"
etc. The question arose as to whether 1t
will be in compliance with the law If the
money is paid or deposited to the
credit of the Secretary of the
Treasury until invested in United
States bonds, and also whether
if the money is paid into the Treasury 1t
can be drawn therefrom, to be invested In
United States bonds, without a special
appropriation. The First Comptroller has
decided that, as the act specifies that the
money shall be paid into the Treasury, 1t
would not be compliance with the law TO
deposit it to the credit Ot the secretary,
and that after the money has been de-
posted in the Treasury 1t cannot be
drawn therefrOm. but in consequence OF
appropriations made by law"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
AUsTRIA's MISSION

expectation Thai Gen. Lawton
w VIII Soon he Appointed.
WAsHlNGToN, March 2s.-rhe arrival
p"roh laVera, stated 10 bear creden.
~ "S Minister TO the United States
I "a austria is expected here this week.
fA'l oe remembered that the Austrian
s'er, Baron Schaefer, returned to
H raoaS as soon as Minister Kelley had
I recalled on account of Austria's OBJ
{I,o TO Mir. Keiley's wife. The Aus
3E' isRstlon here has been in the hands
IA E;"Stge ever since, just as our mis-
~ Sienna has been IN the care OF
IA me- rEEehner Lee, Secretary of Lega-
Besdv ne pOllliclans now look for a
any appointment 10 the mission at
una, IL is said that Gen. Alexander
intaa on, OF Savannah, will! be the ap-
ts georgia now has no representa-
~ IN ths diplomatic service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
A CAVE IN AT A NINE.
The Fairmount ColIiery Idle and Ia
Breaker Cut In Two.

The Fairmount CoiIiery Idle and Its
Breaker Cut In Two.
wILKEsBARRE, PA, March 2S.-A seri-
GUS cave in occurred at the Fairmount
Colliery in Pittston this morning. The
coliery is located along the line of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad, within a
short distance OF the Cork Lane depot.
The cave In covers an area of several
acres, including nearly 200 yards OF rail-
road, which has FALLEN fully 20 feet. In
consequence transportation was wholly
suspended for the day. The breaker, n m as
sive structure used for prepa{lnSeuaA for
market, was cut in two. 6eSS feaf Part
was torn away from the main portion, and
may tumble in at any moment. The
damage TO the breaker and colIery will
be heavy, but no reliable estimate can be
made at present. The mine IS owned by
the Farmount Land COMPANY. who leased
to the Paramount Coal Company. The lat
ter company sub-leased il TO DIR. Rice, OF
Scranton, who has been operating IL for
some years past. Two hundred men and
boys employed in the colllery are thrown
out of employment for an Indefinite time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
FIRING IN sILIsTRIA.
GermanY,s Lnan Riil.

BERLIN, March 2S.-The Reichstag to-
day passed TO its third reading with the
budget bills the loan bill. On motion OF
Herr Windthorst, the present President
were reelected by acclamation for the re-
mainder OF the session. The Reichstag
then adjourned over the Easter holidays.
The next sitting will be April 10.
The Reichsland reforms do not touch
the elector law. German land mortgage
systems are 10 be introduced; also trade
laws and workmen's protective laws.
The post OF burgomaster. hitherto an un-
paid honorary office, will become a sala-
ried crown appointment,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29

Father Ryan's action. Similar ovations
were rendered Father Ryan along the
route. William O'Brien, editor OF United
Ireland, and others received him on his
arrival at Dublin, and 1000 Nationalists
escorted him, in the Mayors carriage, To
the Imperial Hotel.
At Thurles Rather Ryan, in a short
speech, SAID that his prison would be a
palace, and that had Justice Boyd the
power to erect gallows it would not in-
timidate him.
The Herbertstown tenants have vowed
that they Will not pay rent until Father
Ryan and Farmer Moroney are released.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
EUROPEAN ALLIANCES.


franco Russian Relations the Sub
Ject of Contradictory Keports.
BRUSSELS, March 2s.-Tbe Nord Rus.
sian organ) SAYS that all attempts to
found Franco Russian alliance will be
absolutely hopeless.
BECOMES CONSERVATIVE.
BERLIN, March 2S.-The Berlin Post.
no longer an alarmist paper, publishes
series Of kilograms giving assurances OF
peace, probably with a view OF countes>
acting the alarm in other quarteT2.
FERDINAND WANTS TO BE ELECTED.
LONDON, March 23.-Prince Ferdinand
OF SaXe-Coburg has written to the men,
bers OF the Sobranje expressing his desire
70 be nominated as candidate for the
Bulgarian throne.
FIRING IN sILISTRIA.
VIENNA, March 2S.-At Fort Calaras-
Chi, opposite Silistria. sharp nring has
been heard rom the Bulgarian fortresses,
and it is supposed that fresh revolt has
occurred. The commander at Calaraschi
has doubled the outpOsts on the Danube
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
Eartbuuake Timid.

LONDON, Marcn 2S.-During services
in the chapel at Mentone to-day a noise
in the organ loft caused a panic among
the congregation, and a rush was made
for the doors. In the struggle to escape
from the church many persons were in
jured.
Countess Araldi has died from the
effects of injuries received in the late
earthquake at Mentone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
More trouble at Panama.

PANAMA, March 2S.-The United States
steamer Vandalia arrived at Taboguilla,
an island OF the Bay Of Panama, on
Maroh 27, but was not allowed TO enter.
A riot occurred in this city last night
owing TO a military officer resisting ar
rest. Three men were killed and several
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
Vienna's Anarchists.

VIENNA, March 2S.-Thirteen Anar.
chists, convicted OF implicitly in the plot
TO set tire TO the city and to blow up the
imperial palace at Schombrunn with dy-
Mantle, have been sentenced to imprison-
ment at hard labor for terms ranging
from one year 10 twenty years. One other,
tried on the same charge, was acquitted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
Work Not Suspended at All tn,
Congresses.

Work Not Suspended at All the
Congresses.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-This morn
ing the different gangs of colored cotton
yardmen reported as usual at the various
presses where they are employed, but
were unable to go to work as there were
no classers present to receive and finish
up the cotton that would have been
turned out. The white cotton yardmen,
scale hands, ETC., were on hand at an early
hour, but did not go to work. The
weighers, reweighers, classers, Inspec-
tors and samplers did not 20 to the
presses, but assembled about CarondeleI
street. They discussed the prospect of a
settlement Of tne strike, but avoided all
conversation on the subject with out
siders. Several of the men stated that
they had received notifications from their
houses to 90 to work this morning, but
that they could not do 80 until they had
received instructions from the Cotton
Council.
RESOLUTIONS IGNORED.
The majority, however, asserted that
they bad received no notice from their
employers, so that 1t was evident that a
good number of the members of the Fac
tors and Buyers Associations had not
complied with The resolutions passed bv
their respective bodies Saturday TO the
effect that they should instruct their en-
ployes to go to work this morning under
penalty OF being discharged. They eX-
pected that when the bosses arrived at
their respective offices they might be or
dered to go to work, or in case of refusal
| be discharged but did not think 1t highly
| probable that the employers cared about
attempting to settle the issue by such a
course at the present time. The
Batture and Natchez presses are
at work. cotton being hauled away to the
levee by members of the new council.
who are alone employed in the above
presses. In the Commercial press and
SuZette warehouse men were also at
work as usual, turning out. sampling.
weighing, chasing and reweighlng. Cot
ton was received also from railroads,
steamboats,, etc. 1t is understood that
| the members Of the new council will
make no efforts toward a conference.
They want the colOred yardmen to join
them, and until they do so, or are dis
| charged from the different presses where
| they are now employed, the members oi
| the new council will not return to work
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
A I,iot nj Paris.

PARIS, March 2S.-To-day a mob at
tackled and broke windows in the employ
meutregistries IN the Quarter des Halles.
Louise Michel participated in the riotous
demonstration, but she was menaced by
marKet-women and compelled to take
refuge in a police station.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
PARIS Municipal Omcers

PARIS, March 2S.-The Chamber OF
Deputies to-day adopted bill providing
that the municipal officials OF Paris shall
henceiorth be elected by scrutin de liste.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29

PARIS, March 2S.-M. Egroles, trusted
clerk Of the War Office, has been dis.
missed for impartlng official secrets to
agents OF Germany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
Freezing AZ Winchester.

WINCHESTER. VA, March 2S.-The
weather tonight Is very cold. A stif
north hwester is blowing aud IL 10 freezing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29

The Cardinal insists strongly and at
length on this point. He then refers to
the aspect OF the country; that OF popular
power regulated by love OF order, respect
for religion, obedience to the laws. Not
the democracy of license and violence,
but true democracy, which seeks the
general prosperity by ways of sound
principles ana good social order. Religion
is necessary to preserve so desirable u
state OF affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29

DUBLIN, March 2S.-Yesterday officers
were sent TO arrest Father Ryan, OF the
Herbertstown branch OF the National
League, for declining to give evidence re-
garding his connection with the plan OF
campaign. The priest eluded the officers,
however, and proceeded 10 Dublin volun-
tarlly. He will confront Justice Boyd TO.
morrow. Although he Travelled in dis
guIse, Father Ryan was recognized by
many persons along the route, and was
most Enthusiastically greeted. A Catbo-
lac constable whose assistance had been
demanded threw down his arms aud re-
fused TO aid In arresting the Priest.
Ten thousand persons were assembled
at Thurles 10 greet Father Ryan. Father
Dwyer addressed him on behalf OF Arch
bishop Croke, VINO fully approved OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29

'lces iaI|
BOOK iiv
pms wh1 |
|ugghI Ihs |
an!O1sI
be latyv
LEND al
|icle wsl
PIASOs |
|OnptN
Eing urJ|
we are |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-29
lGSS

|ICSS |
II 500
+ good
|rOus q .
|activs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-20

This q the little ones bedtime:
D,mple-chin comes 70 ny knee.
with sMuxxcr. IL dest - s'eepy
And tired ~ tan be-"
So take up the dear little darling.
And undrcss the weary feet
That have been making since morning
A music busy and sweet
(. TEN me pity tory"
She pleads. IN sleepy way;
And ask. ~ I cuddle and kiss her.
s.What shall tell you, prayy'
- Tell me- and then she pauses
TO rub each sleepy eye
. How re big pids DO 20 martet
An 70 little wee pids cryr'
Then tell. ~ l smooth the tsngles.
Ever q war with the comb.
How the big pigs went 70 market.
And the wee ones stayed at home.
And count on the pigs ! tell OF
On her rosy toes once more.
And she laughs II the ''pitty tory
A n unheard before.
Then fold the hands together
Upon her breast. and she.
In her lsping. drowsy fashion.
Repeats her prayers with me.
Before II ends. the blossoms
OF her eyes In slumber close.
But the words that are left unuttcred
He who loves the children knows.
-Eb>n A. R<yford, n coid~s Davs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-20

ease with Mr.. Allis. enjoyed the ride
exceedingly. and entered the dressing
room ut Tanglewood In the best Of
spirits. Kate Howe. a. usual. the CEN
ter Of an adniring circle Of girls.
greeted me gayly.
III she Is annoyed BY Mr.. Allis' con-
duct she certainly conceals her feel
ings WELL" ] thought
She FASTENED TO show me new set
Of jewelry. birthday gift from her
father.
1T ID exquisite" said !. - she fast
encd the glittering brooch. "And this
ring; ] never saw you wear It before.
Does II belong with the set?"
NO." said Kate, hastily hiding her
hand. and blushing like : ruby.
Come. the parlors are filed; let Us 90
down"
/" Search not 70 flnd what lies TOO deeply hid.
Nor 70 know things whose knowledge 4 forbid, +"
hummed under my breath. following
her.
Ibid not see her again for the even
ing. and fancied she avoided me. In
the amusements that followed. the
country gsn,es and impromptu cha
radex. was the liveliest Of all. and
my merry l,ood did not leave me till
we rode home in the early morning.
Then. finding my lively sallics met with
no return. froze myself into digni-
fled silence, thinking Philip Allis was
no gentleman, to make me so uncom-
Portable because Of q misunderstand-
ing between himself and Kate. l drew
my gloves on and Of. impatiently. fret
ted at the awkward pause.
But Mr.. Allis found his tongue at
last, to some purpose. though in such
broken sentences that it is wonder
how / ever understood his meaning.
suppose. however. q declaration Of
love will usually be recognized let it
come disguised as it may. / indig-
nantly drew away the hand which he
had taken.
"And what Of Kate Howe and her
betrothal ringe" ! asked. severely.
"Of Kate Howe? What do you mean?
Then those foolish reports have reached
you! Kate is to marry George Lester.
one Of my classmates. Their engage
ment Is no longer secret
spare the sensible reader the con-
versation which followed. Suffice it to
say, did not lean my head upon the
speakers shoulder. and burst into tears.
after the approved style. l had looked
upon Philip Allis as Kate Howe lover;
how could l accept him at once for
mine?
| Six months after. he placed the en-
gagement ring on my finger.
| And now. courteous reader, to repeat
the question asked at the beginning.
am bound to Aunt Polly by any ties
Of relationship? She has volunteered
US visit when we shall be settled in
our new home. and Phil says, roguishly;
by all means have her. 1t was she
who gave me the pleasure Of reading
your downcast face. admired your
beautiful lashes. Miriam. but i never
saw your ewes in the old days. You
were subdued by Aunt Polly's influ.
ence. ! am not sure that should have
dared propose to the saucy girl you are
now"
Dear Phil. what does he know Of that
woman's peculiar capabilities Of the
white circles she will paint on our new
tables with her hot cups Of medicine?
Of the towels she will scorch by her
soapstoncs, or the indelible stains with
which she will dye our carpets? l am.
naturally. kind hearted. How can !
avert her coming? Wise reader, please
advise me what to do.--Kafe HosCe, IA
B0lloH's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-20

Graceful shapes In Large lsound Hats
0ypsies, Turbans, Etc.
Fresh importations Of millinery for
early summer show many more models
in large round hats. gypsies and grace
full shapes in modified English walking
hats. turbans and high crowned Span
ish styles. Still the milliners say that
the experience Of past seasons is again
repeated. and that the Princesse bon
net, the little fish-wifc poke and the
capots are still first choice for dressy
wear; even for young ladies beautiful
models being exhibited, made wholly
Of the finest flowers. and trimmed in
front with high lily-of-the-valley al
grettes. Numerous betwitching little
French capctes will again be worn
without strings. and composed Of q
medley Of lace flowers and fancy gauze.
Some II these have certainly decided
''Frcnchy" look. and yet il can not be
denied. that coming from the hands Of
. skilled Partisan. and worn BY suita-
bic youthful person. the effect Of the
capote is attractive. Two-toned fancy
straws are much used for dress
hats by noted millincrs. Avery stylish
model in English walking-hat shape is
made Of dove-color and dark blue satin
braid in lace design. The rolling brim
at each side is faced with dark blue vel
vet. and the trimming consists Of dove
cdorcd corded silk aud dark blue vel
vet. arranged in heavy folds and tower
ing loops. the latter run through with
costly silver pins. IN. \. Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-20

Plaster busts and statuettes may
be cleaned BY dipping them into thick
liquid cold starch--that h clear starch
mixed with cold watcr--and then dry
ing them. When the starch Il. brushed
of the dirt comes on with Il A valua-
bic receipt for this climate. --Zndian-
Gpolis yourpqk